The speeches of Winston Churchill and Henry Wallace both acknowledge Stalin's desire to defend the Soviet Union against future German aggression, and both concede that the Soviets probably do not desire war. In which of the following ways do the two leaders' suggestions about the West's approach to relations with the Soviet Union in the postwar era differ? A. Wallace advocates aggression while Churchill calls for respectful pacification. B. Churchill advocates aggression while Wallace promotes appeasement. C. Wallace argues for sympathetic cooperation and Churchill for a defensive occupation. D. Churchill promotes military strength while Wallace advocates peaceful competition.